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iyFrozn Turgeau to Saltrou,
9s Mardi Gras and the Nation
J letting off steam all the way
Ibn the Ruelle. It's Mardi-
ras time in Haiti.
Politics have been forgotten
aS the Telediol will l.e drumm
g a different tune for the
lest. three days with; every-
thiet days tl
wy devoit'ed to Carnival 1959.
51The Carnival parade itself
Selects the present economic'
iression with' the absence
. many beautiful' floats, but
hb.indomitable spirit of the

":'T. T. T. WithlI hIS
c Own Point I-V
I'-:- ;Proigram

Atherton tee. 'With his new
.," invention'

. A guy that's been every place
seen almost everything, va-
jies his charter membership in
lie TTT probably more ihan the
Leeorationash be has accumulated
bom three foreign governments.
FTTS, if you don't know,' iare Ty-
jical Tropical Tramps; they are
costly Americains and Britishers
it include also many Germans
d 'other Europeans that ca-
ally meet, first perhaps in Ho-
iolulu,' then again in Manila'
id perhaps the next time again
Kuala Lumpur. Then you
ri find them plane-mates en-
,qte perhaps to Tegucigalpa or
uayaquil. Tbhey know how to
;t things done and get along
Tropical countries.
'Atherton Lee started morp
lan 40 years ago as a-magna
lude from the University
f California, saw eight years in
e sugar industry in the Ha-
ajiaii Taslands then more sugar
pt the Philippines with a year
Japan, and later the China

I.(.(Continued on. page 16)

.Parade Confined
STo Blvd. Harry
SS. Truman
Haitian people is in evidence..
IN THE CAPITAL
The festivities ith the Capital
this year will be concentrated
in the Cit6 de l'Exposition,
and the public will. gather on
Boulevard Harry S. Truman
to see. the spectacle. An official
(Continued on page 15)

Chaiuffeur-GuSdes
Assn Back
SOn The Miap
President Franlois Duvaier,," ThIurs
day, declared the Chauffeur-Guides
Association reconsutituted, in a ires-
ponse to .thp .drivers who organized
3 anifsaestafion to express, their sa -
tisfactin with measilres- taken by
the Government,, to prohibit hotels
to. operate tourist shops.7. :.
S.thauiffur. Guerrier on"'behalf of
hMs fllow-drivers thanked the Pre-
sident' for thie recent measures
-taken in the domain-of .tourism.-...
In 'resi ondig, the.Chief of .State
made important, declarations'saying
ht.his, gq.vernmnt, kor-.of the
peol0, knows the heeds and th, .
aspiraions of the je6ople which'it
willU: defend against the attacks' of
the three .Chenapans,: congos and
e-azy proltAarians who 'are league
together i foreign -land' against
th' o.ernment 6f e Oe'people.. the
President further 'd&Jlared, that.the-
mntvere'fiettamelnl whiflgftade 4*
,May 25th. and a &July. 29th. and
ire today tina. to cpntrary the
action of the government in favor
if the masses ... ;...
.Vons &tes'moi ef je' suis .vous.;,.
President Duvalier significantly told
the drivers. (You are'me' and am'
vou') in pointing out.the ties of so-
lidarity.
.When Chauffeur-Guide Hdnri Maer
ceron spoke expreisini their grati-
tude for the recent ban on hbte)
S (Continued on page 15)

DREAM COME TRUE .
FOR-Dr. LOUIS MARS Dr KLINE THE
His Speech HONOR
Every day the international Nathan. S. K
press, with the imposing means In .tle services
of communication available to the Jewish 'Holy'
it, sends to the four corners of occurs the -: question
the world neivws of the invention is t&is night differ
of fantastically powerful war the other nights .of
weapons: atomic submarines, SimilArly I would
atomic-bombs, hydrogen bombs, what way is this da
cosmic rockets, intercontinental Erom other days of
missiles; The list .grows daily. The answer, I beli(
Large nations boast of their on this day wie are
new powers of unequaled des-,, the very highest h
truction. But are we aware o You may woridei
.he truly great peaceful works that a physician w
are being carried on through more than ainythh
_the efforts of human charity? be called to treat
Where is the press which prai- famous patient ii
(Continued on page 2). continuedd on

CLINIC OPENS

IN THE WORLD

Ir
HIGHEST

line, -M. D.
for one of
Days there
n In what
.nt from all
the year?)
Sask, ,In
ay different
the year?x,
eye, ..is that
celebrating
onpor.
r what it is
rould value
ig else. To
a rich and
i an-honor;-
page 4)

cal medicine wbb worked stre-
nuously to find solutions to me-
dical problems. His real concern
was government to which he
devoted himself, and which still
remains flthe consacreted mis-
sion of his life. Yet he made
Ethno-Psyohiatry. then in its
tqddling clothes, bhis holjby,

September 22, 1957 was the
eleir answer to what Destiny
had been whispering; you must
have' guessed the name of the
man concerned: Dr. Francois
Duvalier, who was raised to the
highest post in the land by a
dynamic decision of tlbi Haitian
people. The mission, I' fiepeat
again, is the redemption of the
Haitian masses burdened with
disease and misery.

Inotiva I -am not surprised that to-
eded i day the'Chief of State accepted:
eded in ... ..
erence the invitation to pride over
Iterence i ,
the inauguration ceremony of
roup .of the .
S the Psychiatric Institut; a man
nd su. who for twenty years cbncentra
rd chm ,
d ci. ted his efforts on the salvation
dep ri of underpriviledged patiehta. A
Aem 'to
.dig mn .who, in spite 'jif hiis nume-
a digni. .
rous preoccupations,, pesonally
S interested himself' in. th'" redali-
zalion of this project, .to make
9mmon .
spital it a model for our hemisphere.
hospital .
redmy I equally bhail Mrs. Simone
nge in Ovide& Duvalier, a career nurse,
loomed who Was 'kind enough to accept
tropi- the Honorary Chainrmansb,1p of

the Organization of Volunte
Psychiatrists. .q
Tad7y the miracle hah be
me a fact. The Institute opeAR'
its doors to mental patients with
in the frame-work, of the Gene,
ral Hospital and theFaculty'"o,
Medicine a sign of integratidZ
in the medical sciences. '1
Both students and doctrCi
will understand that neither o.t
them has labored fruitlessly;." (
magnificent institution is bein1
handed to-'us so that we mat'
build a collective work a comnji
mon good whicl- must bei'dedi":
cated to the greater glory 1
our country; and all of us mus
contribute without hesitation..,
SMinisters, priests, ed.eator|.
will join us to make it'an edu
V .;
cational'center of great prestige?
We shall work. out .-the salvatio.AI
of mental cases on a small and:'
large scale of retarded' stidentrw
and underdeveloped minds, andct
teach mental hygiene to the-I
People, ', "
Research denthusias, who would. |
like to investigate the hinmanI
personality with us, "study- iB
mechanism they wre all wel0o
me in this center where the
will be organized lecm.es ara.
courses aH la:a- .an d foreign:.
specialistl
Tile *yk. itjeli -reainsaafl.W
international .t, and', to ".-oj
benefit. -.. "'*
(Continued on -page 14r).;
.aa'4 "."
,

,,800 liquor dealers on the S.
.Mauretania -spent a day and
half hsre recently and had
busman'ss holiday at the Bar
arbancourt distillery.
rrhe dealers, members of the
metropolitan Package Store
nation, were on an annual
6ie and Liquor Convention
'gse, leaving New York on
fuary 21st for St Thomas
uracao, Cristobal and Kings-
Pm. Last, but longest, stop-over
|o their two-week Caribbean
Pt together was Haiti.
IThe Mauretania docked here
t 8 a. m. on January 30th and
.eighed anchor at 1 p. m. the
allowing day. With almost 30
urs in port, the convention-
irs were able to see more of
atthap Kiost cruise' passeng-
s. During the day, there were'
sits to Kenscoff, Pationville
d all points of interest in the
Ity. Ibo L66 and Le Perchoir
-kracted large-groups for lunch
Mi dinner.
.,BARBANCOURT
OPEN HOUSED
I.:On what might be called a
mbumaan's holiday, the liquor
iealey attended an open
house at the Rhum Barban-
icpurt distillery in Damien. Jean
ren was on hand to greet
e visitors and offer them
sitian hospitality in liquA
orm.-Acting as, hostesses for
iie day were Mms&Jean Gar-
.ere', Mine Albert Weiner and
me Robert Castera-
From 10 o'clock in th-e morn-
[g until 6 p.. m. groups of vi-
ior* were served with Barban
,urt's famous rum punch and
given pa sample bottle and re-
hook.
:;:Louis Gardere, 'manager of
Fle distillery, and Paul Baussan,
pjbic relations man for the
conducted visitors through
..h distillery and chatted with
them about rum and Haiti.
I'A familiar face at the party
as Cruise 'Chairman Abe She
iro. He and 'his wife have vi.
a--^
4

I' ^

I. 59

E'J.Pp EXPIRESS MARCH 31, 1959,

1959 ((HAITI SUNm .,.-,G

I .lT.liTTCj rV A ,C li m flfr. l l f l.. :,r n.r ,* a

kItSPONSE TO HIS
HONEYMOONERS& DRIVE BUSINESS
I (continued from page 1)

the spot and was followed by
several other businessmen who
pleged sums ranging from
$100.00 upwards.-
The Club then decided to
form a special committee that
.would. meet .the sarne after-,
noon at the Chainberoof Com-
minerce to put Mr Noustas' ex-
2ellent'idea into practice.
Mr Noustas, owner of the
iLa Belle Cr6ole enterprises in
Haiti, told members that iost
of the branches, if not all of
the. national activities, are be-
nefitting from Haiti's touristic
business. He said that com-
merce an industry were bene-
ficiaries of the tourist iindus-
try and that all should contri-
bute to the common good and
support the expense of indis-
pensable publicity abroad.

sited Haiti so many times that
they have actually lost count
Mr Shapiro, who Was prominent
in arranging thd visit to the dis"
:tillery, .expressed his. apprecia-
-n for the hospitable r -
tion given to the dealers by
"vervone here. aHaitians,a hr
,said. rare notoriously hospita-
-le .nnd wonderful pa-'-
Gr-atly interested in tourism
here, fie suggested that efforts
be doubled to attract tourists.
cHaiti,n he said, "could be
the really top vacation spot in
the Caribbean.a
Mr Shapiro explained that
the Metropolitan Package Store
-Association comprises close to
2,000 package store dealers in
the U. S. Since 19.,7, they have
convened every year on. a
cruise. He hinted at the possi-
bility of a future convention
on land, if sufficient facilities
are available.
During the evening, the cruise
members were seen- imbibing
a large dose of Hditiarr night
life. Many aitbnded shows at
Hotel Choucoefie and at the
Casino.
Almost all of the cruise vi-
sitors were, on their first trip
to Haiti. But judging from their
comments and their obvious
enjoyment, they will be back.
Happily, as so often happens'
here, a short sip of Haiti created
P

a larger thirst.
The hundreds and hundreds
of brides and grooms seeking
the ideal honeymoon spot
could be brought to choose
Haiti, Mr Nosutas pointed out.
Over the past several years
honeymooners were given the
roy.l treatment upon arrival
at Bowen Field by La Belle
Creole's Public -Relations Offi-
cer and presented with a
bottle of Champagne.
The Hotel Association mem-
bers wishing to amplify the
initiative shown by the Nous-
tas enterprises -have already
agreed to offer a bottle of
wine and" flowers to honey-
-mooning couples to Haiti dur-
ing their sejourn.
Mr Noustas set up three vi-
"tal questions in connection
with the touristic industry, in
his speech to members, of the
Club International de Com-
-merce: (1) Are we interested.
in having a 12-ni6nth tourist
crop? (2) Does commerce in
general benefit from the tour-
ist dollar? (3) Does the Hai-
tian community in general be-
nefit from tourism.
He stated that the best an-
sers to this last question, :s
to the second is given by the
magistral stdiiy prepared by
the Caribbean -Tourist Associa
tion after they canvassed fif-
teen islands of .the Caribbean
including Cuba, Jamaica. Por
to Rico, Curacao, Trinidad and
the Dominican Republic. The
CTA report showed that the
tourist dollar was shared by
the community is follows:
S25% for lodgings / .
32% for food
6.8% for drinks
10.1'( for drycleaning and
laundry
12.2% for gifts and souvenirs
2%c for movies
3.5% for beauty care
6.6% for steamship an4 air
lines
1.2% for travel ,: agencies,
and -hauffe irs
0.2%. for miscellaneous pur
chases.
(The text of Mr Noustas'
speech will. be printed in
our next edition.)

*. "" .

=
*
*i

Port-au-Prineien
Graduating In
New York Bible
School

Mr Andr& R6ne of Port-au-
Prince, graduates from the
Watchtower Bible School of
Gilead, located at South' Lans-
ing, New York February 14 15.
The graduation Exercise will be
attended by more than 2,000
Jehovah's witnesses from the
eastern United States and _Ca-
nada.

Mr ANDRE RENE

.. -. X.;
Mr Rene will have: completed'
an advanced course. .:t.ie train
ing center of Jehovai's'witnes-.
se -and will 'return to Haiti to.,
serve as a'missionary. -. "
Mr R06. is t14 first spn of
,he late Mr Alfred -Ren and
Mrs Elis4 Ren6, who live .in-
Port-au-Prince, Ave. Dessali-
nes. ,
He' took" a keen interest *;iizi.
the public, educational .worki.
of Jehovah's witnesses. In 1954
he became a full-time minist,
in the Grand Rue Congrega4,'
tion of Jehovah's witnesses M.,
-.4 ",*'i ':"
Rene was -sent to Hinchd.I:,.
1956 where he was 'sudcessf
in' starting many Bbee
-It w's in 19,57. that he beca.pr,
a travelling representative'f-,
the WatchTower Socied ty in the
South of Haiti. L :.3.
Mr Ren6 is inr-a dass ofA3SI'
students from 53 lands.. The':
graduating.-class has .been as-p,.
signed to 54 lands. About..two-:.
thirds. will ,return to the@ir'l"h
meland to spearhead, the active,:
ty of Jehovah's withesses..thet6e.:
Mr Ren6 expects to leave-for::::
Haiti shortly after graduation.;.

fOnly 'one member of the family pays full fare. All others can s
In I each on a round trip tourist fare, or $300 (dollars) each if th-
On a round trip to Rome, for example, a family of five can
$1,200 (dollars)! For reservations, see your Travel Agent or Pa

*..
S" The fertile 2-island Domin
,f-jn of -New Zealand is. now
*ebishing a market for her
-....pidce in, the second oldest
.Rk6public in the Western.Hemis
pphiere Haiti, once.. France's
richest colony. -

With the local importer
Delmnar.'Phipp-, the members
Sof'the mission discussed the
Swhy's and wherefore's of the
:"local market. Their findings es-
"- tablisLhed that there is consi-
.derable scope 'for the expan-
s.io of6 New Zealand butter
le: i -IntroduceA here less
: than a year 'ago. the product
has already cornered half the
:market Consumers like the
high quality' of the. butter, .nd
Sthe. pripe is the rnmt, npaeti
^.tlve inzHaiti.

'.;:We'.are now very much in-
e.-lerested in. the development
:-o, f the mirkaiting of our skimm
Sed-milk powder which is avaA
S:..-able in New Zealand, at low
.,,--cfost price,. Sales .Manager
:Murphy stated.

S...Thii milk powder, 'he ex-
tMplainedM is used widely in tun-
-r der-developed. countries such
: as' this, for infant ,and child-
feeding as well as for pregnant
.-:m^others.. -
-'Mr. Murphy pointed out
that India, countries of the Far
.E.ast, as well as Jaimaica, are
'using 'this exceptionally high
m--in protein product which also
contains Vitamrin B.
* '-' .
7.: -In comparing the two islands
w: which have little in common
besides the terrain, the New
* Zealinders commented on the
terrific standards of the resort
.-. hotels here, praising the
French cooking as the ,tLe Per
choir, restaurant

The Mission which spent an
active weekend here stated
that they were happy to learn
that facilities for deep freezing
S':would be available. T h e y
: had learned that a company
' expects its installation to be
completed within six weeks.
This new facility which will
provide the fir-t re4' opportu-
nity for the commercial hindl-

4 d

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th.

TTER LINKS NEW ZEALAND AND HAITI

FINDING NEW ZEALAND DAIRY COMMISSION

ANZACS, Mr Candy, Sutchand Murphy Lunchinq at El Rancho. Mrs
Harry Belafonte and son -David are seen in the background.

ng of meats shipped Lo
Iaiti is an enterprise of the
Brasserie de la Couronne.
Mr. Candy, Chairman of the
New Zealand Dairy Products-
Vlarketing Commission s a i d
they were now envisaging the
possibility of shipping refrige-
rated cargoes direct to Haiti,
eliminating the costly tranship
meant via New York. This, he
pointed out, would be a consi-
derable saving to the peaple, of
Haiti.
Mr. Sutth who recently
came to the Caribbean areas
ar the first New Zeagand Tra-
de Commissioner with the
West Indies' Federation, said
bmside3 the fifty tons of butter
shippedd this'yddr': they lHope tot
open up markets here for tall-
ow lard and lumber- by-pro-
ducts
Newsprint from two new
mills is now 'available, Mr.
Sutch further informed.- He
feels there are good prospects
fore a elative dlncrease in trade
between Haiti and New Zeal,
and.

marked that his own p.opile
have no idea how well off they-
are of6day.
4Imagine working as hard
as some of these chaps do for
fdur shillings a day,,, the Kiwi
said.
- T h e .there-member Trade
Mi.;-ion left here February
2nd en route to Puerto Rico,
St.KJitts,- St. Lucia, AMitigua,
Grenada, Barbadoes, British
Guiana Venezuela, Curacao,
Panama, Ecuardor, Peru, Chili,
Argentina, Uraguay, Brazil end
then back up to New York.

About New Zealand
New Zealand is a country
that offers spectacular scenery
- W'rA rpifnid mountains 'to
caves lighted by glow worms --
and 50-cent steaks.
It has summer during our win
ter months, scones with rich.
cream at wayside tea shops, and
taxi drivers who doa not expect
tips.
It has geysers, boiling poolh
and mud volcanoes and very
orrdb eher. And sinpe Zane

Asked whether New Zes- e .-.. ---. -.
and might import Haiti's fa- Grey's time the country has
mous Rhum Barbancourt Mr. been tops for big game fishing ,
Sutch replied that he didn't hunting and king-size trout.
see why not, and promised, to NeW Zealand is building ew
investigate this. possibility. hotels and polishing up its. re- I
The Kiwis, as men from sources to make visiting easier
New Zealand are called, ins- while-maintaining its local fla-
peoted the harvesting of sug- vor. !
arcanr in the Cul-de-Sac VaUl- The flying route to New Zea- '
ey, s9?w sisal being decotdicat land takes you from the United
ed, raw how some 6f this coun- States W e s t Coast gateway'
try's close to four million inha- tErough Hawaii and the Fijis,
hitants live and were able to both interesting spots for stop-
compare it with their two-and- overs.
a quarter million, back homo New Zealand'lies just about
on two fertile islands in the Pa as.far below the Equator as th-
cific. United States is above it. SoI
What. Eppilled the New when it's winter here, it's sum-
Zealand.era most was the ero- Zealand.
-J~M_ imeIri-miinga trip to biaer in-.New Zealand.
n Time limiting a trip to It stretches 1000 miles from
the country to attend a voodoo north to south. It has to main
service, the visitors settled for ;i
a polished how ,t Hotel El land m ass e s, named simply
a pcolihe ow at Hotel ElNorth Island and South Island.
Rancho of chances and sonqa
- -n frc.m the voodoo rites. Auckland, the largest city, and"
Frllnw-ruects included Harry Wellington, the capital, are on
Belcfonte and his family. North Island. Biggest cities ou
Mr. Candv 'sid he- had ne- South Island are Christehurch
ver seen peooTe accept their and Dunedin.
me.eer existence with such Both islands are full of moun-
I grace and philosophy 'and re- tains. South Island-has the lar- I

gest, with a chain of alps, peaks
12,000 feel high, glaciers, and
fjords. It is here that you can
ski in die month, of July and
August.
North Island hias the famou,
thermal regions of Rotorua and
Tongari'o National Park. All
kinds of fishing and hunting
are good here. -And in this re-
gion the life of the Maori peo-
ple can be seen at first hand.
The Maori were the origiuial
New Zealanders and the explo-
rer Tasman found them there
'wlisn he discovered the land in
1642. Today there are 120.000
of these highly intelligent peo-
pld. Their rights and way of
life are jealously, guarded by
the New Zealand government.

At Rotorua live thousands'i-
that proud and ancient ra(^|
the Maori. Not unlike Hawai
ians, they are'brown, tall, well,
built, with aquiline noses anR
clean-lined lips. They are Po.l:,
nesians rVikings of the Sunris
bold peop.lc whose ancestors, z
the 14th. century, crossed li^|
ocean in seven canoes to th
green islands of New Zealandi
When the white man cam'.
-they fought him fiercely bg
cleanly, and indefeat they Madj
him respect .them. This was o'
ly a little more than a hundril.
years ago. Today they enjoy so"
cial, economic a n d political
equality with the white nmai
and tourists find their haka (wa'
dance) an interesting sight. --

/:" "'
He laughingly mentioned the
possibility of Venezuel.an mili-
tary mission .being sent to Cu-
ba, adding, that he certainly.
would not oppose it. .
SMany' times during h is
speech congressmen 'rose to'
give him a. standing ovation.

I:, investing
SIn The Caribbean
'.The small and large Ameri-
Sinvestoir looking, for retire-
ents sites, or for resort hotel
enterprises, are finding good
respects in the Caribbean, ac-
Poording to Lee Karwick, Execu-
"t1ve Director of the Caribbean'
tourist Association.
The American public is in-
reasingly aware of the ideal
Mate, the leisurely life and
the outdoor living of sun, sarf
d sand existing in the Carib-
bean, which is only a few hours
rom the U. S. doorstep.
To en co u rage investment,
noat of the governments have
assed favorable legislation for
*he U. S. investor and each day
fpd .a new enterprise in the
Caribbean.
SMany of the Caribbean islands
ave tax holidays from five to
years for hotel .develop-
inent. Tax breaks are also avai-
b.le for pioneer industries.
C -Personaj income tax is low
r the purpose of encouraging
ericans to settle on. the: ii-
la.ds
Lame hotel ventures' are- in
regress in Aruba,-Jamaica and
erto Rico, and. ground break-
Lg ceremonies for the Trinidad
Rton Hotel were held on Fe-
ruary 6th.
V-

MAIN OFFICE

in Petion-Ville

SINCLAIR Gas STATION

Short Distance
from the Hotels'
S to Petion-VillUe

Phone 7436

Office in Port-au-Prince

Haiti Cherie

Next To RCA Building
opp. Royal Bank of Canada
Phone: 3968

HAITIT SUN

VESTORS

'ASS HAITI

A new type of investment is
receiving wide interest by th.'
small American investor. Thit
includes a resort club develop-
'ment- where the investor pur-
chases stock in the club anl
then, for an additional sum,'
may purchase or rent land from
the Club on'which to build his
own house. This house in turn
may be rented to tiur;.t, un-
der tl:, supervision of the Club
during the owner's absence. The
club includes all tourist facili.
ties With'profits above the ope-
ration and maintenance going
into additional development or
dividends, according to the die-
.tales of the Board of Directors
and sockholders.

.Such Clubs are going up at
Grape Tree Bay Estate in St-
Croix; a new development for
mididie income investors at Ne.l-
son Harbour in Antigua; and
the Trie Blue Beach Resorts,
Resorts,'Ltd.q in Grexiada.
Similar entreprises, are alrea-
dy in operation i. e. the Mill
Reef Club in Antigua, Round
Hill in Jamaica; and thei'Gua-
na Island ,Club, 'British Virgin
Islands.'
Housing developments with
-tracts of land for bomesites are
Available in St. Thomas; St.
Groix; Isle'of Pines, Cuba; Tor-
tola, British Virgin Islands; St.

Kitts; St. Lucia; Dominicana;
St. Vincent and St. Maarten.
Each year, hundreds of Amc-
ricns are retiring to the'Carib-
bean. Some who go down have
cardiac conditions, hay fever,
arthritis, etc., and find that as
the natives say salt, sea and
sun, are great curatives.,
There is hardly an island
where an American visitor will
not find a neighbor from home
who came down' to retire, im-
proved in health and embarked
on a new venture, usually in
tic. tourist industry, as a real
etate agent, shop keeper, ope-
rator of glass-bottom boats and
fishing gear or innkeepers of a
guest house.

Many of these Americans
have never been in this type
of business before, but their
-know how- in otlher- businesA
has brought them tangible anl
pleasurable returns.
All the islands so many,
io foreign yet so near --'have
good-to-excellent medical -faci-
lities, easy transportation and
communications with the States
and a lower cost of living due
to the savings on heating of hou-
ses, heavy, clothes and all the
e x p ense s wbich accompany
changing seasons.
Each island-has an active Tou-
rist Board ready to assist and
advise the visitor and investor.
Name the island and you can
find an American who went to'
retire and found 'that working
in tie Caribbean can be fun!'

YOUR STAY IN

Uvis REnT- a c

Drive one of the beautiful latest m(

HILLMAN MINX

available at all leadingHotels

- : .,",'.4?A G E 12..."

ENJOY

EW RULES FOR FLYING
NTO PORT-AU-PRINCE-
f piots of foreign- g) Frequency and indications
aft whether private of radio calls.. '
who desire to fly Besides the. advance notice, p"'
a territory-in tran- information concerning the shed.'
otify the Air Force dule of the flightfrom the. last
of the Armed For- .airport before arrival in Haiti-:
i 48 hours in ad- must be transmitted to the Con-
iding planes or sea- trol tower at Bowen Field ..n
he national territory. Por-au-Prince, Haiti. .
nce notice must be The arrivals aid departures
race notice must be
Sby the followinmust be made only at l$orfau-.
.Prince aind at least a half-hour n
before down-' and a 'half-hori .
and number of air- before sundown. -
The admission of this aircraft '
of Proprietor;- to Haiti remain subordinated -.:
o nationality'and li- to the dispositions of Shapter C
registration; of the Civil Aviation GCder ot-.
and nationality of Chicago relative -to. the'fome-:_
and passengers: lities eoncerniUg internatiofnal-
of departure, date flights regulating Civil-AvAgtiQn....'
pproximite time of in Haiti and those in inattets '
I and departure; of customs, immigration and.
se of voyage; Police. : :

The truth is that the Institu-
ie,.born of my-dreams and me-
ditations, could only be mate-
iialized through the untiring
Efforts of Dr. Nathan Kline, an
eminent 'American psychiatrist,
.ana Research Director of the
. l0ocdaid State Hospital, who,
on his first' viait to th'is Beuid&et
Asylum was profoundly distur-
.-bed by: appalling conditions
.there. "
In December 1957, Dr. Kline
met with His- Excellency Preai
dent' Frangois Divalier of the
Republic of Haiti, Dr. Auguste
Dehizi Secretary of Public
Hedith 'and myself. We decided
on a work-plan. -
We a.ae requesting financial
-help froin'three pharmaceutical
firms, the President of which
were kind enough to accept our
invitation to. attend the inaugu-
ration o-6f our Institution. They
are : -
Mr. "Francis. C. Brown of the
" Schering Corporation.
- Mr. Laurence David Barney
of Hoffman4Laroche, Inc.
Mr. Herber W. Blades of the
Weit'international Ltd.
Through the person of Anger
-Biddle'- Dke, President of Me
.diko,-&iese.companieh gave us
the: imposing sum om $.45000.
M.' Jhlti'Heyman is Coordi-
..' '*. .' *

REALIZES LIFE-TI

(Continued from pagc'2)

nator of the projects, and Mr. A.
Managones, an engineer, is in
charge of construction of the
building.
To our generous donors, and
to Dr. Nathan S. Kline, I say
gratefully: TKank you in behalf
of the Haitian government and
myself. Their unforgettable get's
ture shall always remain inscri
bed in the hearts of all hai-

ME DREAM The three pharmaceutical
firms mentioned above have
promised to provide us with a
large supply of these drugs over
culty of Medicine, 1he Dental a long period in order to launch
School, and the General Hospi-' 'treatments and research in this
tal. new haitian scientific "institu-
The Institute places its equip on ,
ment and Staff at the disposal T i
of thc other medical faculties Tis institution is the first
c i .one in1 the world to speciaLlze
for students and for the treat- one in the world to specialize
,.in this kinds of treatment. It
ment of patients. At this aImsti- in this kinds of treatment. It
tu-, Ethnologists, psychologists must serve as a guide-for other'
tutc, Ethnologists, .psychologists

criminologists. judges, lawyers -
educators, hygienists, priests,

tians., ministers, will find indispensa-
T Ih e Psychiatric Institute ble support for the. accomplish
upon completion will include: ment of their work. Up to now
2 rooms with ten beds eich professionals in the h u m an1/
-a dispensary sciences have failed to underst
laboratories and that in Haiti, Map is made
the Bureau of Mental Hygiene of body and mind; that the
the -Organization of Volunteer components that make up Man
Psychiatrists .' and react upon each other pan
Administrative Services. be assailed with different disea-
The Technical Staff consists of:' ses; and that such a relation-
3 Haitian -psychiatrists. ship between mind and body
1. Consulting American psychia. opens a new therapeutic hori.
trist zon and a new human perspec-
I German child psychiatrist tive, that of the total personali-
1 Haitian Consultant in Neuro- tf.-
logy Tlierefore, contemporary me-
1' Haitian Consultant in- Neuro- dicine dedicates itself to the
Surgery medicine of the total map. It
2 Haitian social workers also uses the -Tranquilizersa of
3 Haitian psychiatric -nurses modernm chemotherapy for psy-
3- Haitiani" auxiliary psychiatrists chological treatment.
Laboratory services will be At the Institute we'will con-
supplied by the Gezieral Hospi- centrate our efforts on new me
tal The Psychiatric Center will dicine that deserve the name
.be an integrated part of the Fa-[ of c'miracle drugs'

.1

St
fu
D

-I

similar institutions which .k^
be created in the future. k'
Haiti and the intellectual
youth of my country in.partic1
Jar are selected as guardians o0h
a sacred trust confided to thi
By American friendship. i
I hope that all Haitians wil
understand the far reaching:
aim of this moral underaking
and the beautiful lesson of
man fraternity which- flo4'
'from it. .-
..::

DISCOVER THE FASCINATION

OF HAITI 1

Through Its ,Postage Stamps -

For complete information in Haiti _
amps and other details which will be ;i
rnished you free of. charge, write to -l
.0. Box 723 Port-au-Port-au-Prince _
L-s

Mr Donald M. AlleA editor
of a- The Literary magazine9 in
New York is'here on his three
months' tour of Latin America,
under.' the auspices of the
Rockefeller Fomundation. Mr'
Allen is here .nto obtain direct
acquaintance with writers, 'edi
tars, traslators of contempora
ry Latin American literature.6n
After meeting' with local
poets and writrs'M;,- Aen' left
Saturday for: Trinidd., He was
lodged at' -the Hotel Ojoffson.-
-0-
Writer Gordon Outler. and
his wife are down at the bloff-
.son. After s-ven years, ihith'the
Ndw Yorker Mr Cutler'has
produced his first noveJl., Hi'
book is to be publisfhed this
Summer. '

SWinslow Anderson and his.
mother Paula are down iaI the
LUon Reye, This a Hairtin Art
coletor. A;ndemnis en; W
fan to Port and'the ArtCenW.:
Mr Analerron is with -Lenox
China in 1^rentorz New Jer'ey.

Sthering Corporation of Bloc
field, New J'ersey and Lawreu
.D. Barney of Hoffman Laroc
Inc. .
The President also decoral
Dr. Nathan S. Kline who w
act as Consultant of the Haiti
Government on the project, I
David Bruie, Bocklmnd Hospi
specialist, Dr. John Heym:
lPriject Coordifiator, and 'A
gier Biddle Duke, president
the MEDICO.
The group of American me
cal personalities wbh travell
to Haiti for the opening inclu